Davis, California was originally named Davisville. The first train station was built back when that was its name.

Back in the past, when this railroad was very busy, railroad signals were managed from this control tower named "Davis Tower.".

A sign identified this railroad station as an historic landmark. That sign also specified the intersection of streets at which the railroad station was located.

The current station was built in a traditional Spanish style. This double doorway faced the railroad tracks.

Shaded benches lined a wall in the shadow of the station. These benches provided a sheltered place to await one's train.

The doors into and out of the station were wheelchair accessible.

An old metal sign atop the station indicated that this station was originally controlled by Southern Pacific Railroads. This was before the major railroads gave up passenger service in the 1960s.

A no smoking icon was attached to the wall above the sheltered benches.

A view of the back side of the station building. The railroad tracks were at the other end of the building.